Southern Illinois University CarbondaleOpenSIUC

June 1967 Daily Egyptian 1967

6-24-1967

The Daily Egyptian, June 24, 1967The Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_June1967Volume 48, Issue 165

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1967 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in June 1967 by anauthorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact opensiuc@lib.siu.edu.

Recommended Citation, . "The Daily Egyptian, June 24, 1967." ( Jun 1967).

FAVORITE CAMPUS SPOT--SIU's Lake -<>n­the Campus regained its popularity Friday after te mperatures warmed up a ga in foIlowing the mid-

week "sins torm . Swimming is permitted daily for s tt dents, faculty and s taff members and the ir f. nilies.

~

EGYPTIAN S6IJ~tllA 9tiUuJt4 1i_,,,~

Carbondale. lIIinoil

~oturclQy. June 24, 1967 Volume 48 Number 165

One of Four in Illinois

Morris Library Encompasses

Major Research Facilities By Robe n W. Allen

" How many horses wer e killed in the Battle of Gettys­L:lrg?"

This is one of the questions r ecentl y asked of the Shawnee P ubli c Library Research and Refer ence System housed on t he Sixth floor of t he Morris Libr ar y building on t ile SIU campus , according ro Ferris Randall, director of the SIU librar y.

The Shawnee P ublic Library Refer ence System i s one of 21 such systems in the state. Ther e are also four area s into wh ich Illinois is divided, to be served by four major r e s earch and r eference ce nters.

Morris Librar y serves 34 counties of Southern Dlinois as one of the four major re­search and refe rence cenrers.

This network of library ser­vice throughout the ':tate , cal­led the Library Resear ch and Re fer e nce Project, was estab­li s he d by [he state legis lature in 1966 to augme nt the facil­ities of smaller local libraries both financiall y and mate r­ially.

For example , Randall ex­plained. if a per son in a com­munity s uch as Harrisburg wa nts to do r esearch o n a par­t ic ular s ubject or desires a newly published book, b .. t the r esour ces of his loca l library ar e limite d on the s ubject,

he can get what he nee'ds through the new system.

Through this pro ject, the

indiVidual in Harrisburg can, through his local public lib­rar y, have his r e quest sent to the Shawnee Library Ser­vice System. If he cannot obtain s al isfaction from lhe Shawnee s ys tem, his r equest is forwarded to the SIU lib­rary or onc of the othe r maj­or r efer ence center s .

The other rhrec cente r s ar c : the Illinoi s State Libra r y in Springfie ld, the Unive r s ity of lllir.ois Librar y in Urbana, and the Chicago Public Lib­rary.

The four major ce nte r s r e ­ce ive fund s from the s tate to deve lop s uperior r esearch fa­Cilities to augme nt the more than 500 local libraries in the state, thus equalizing the r e ­sources of the latter.

Each of the 21 libr,,: y sys­tem s areas must consi. t of at least 150,000 persons 0' 4,000 square miles , accordi ,lg to a publication issued by rhe ill­inois Library Associa tOn r e ­sulting from a study done in 1963 on the e xis t ing s ys tem of librarie s in Illinois.

Each s yste m consists of a number of local libraries. the directors of which agree to pool their r e sources and abide by the conditions of the sys­te ms .

Morris U brary has rece i­v~d some strange requests , s aid Haro ld J. Rath, s pecJ31 se rvices librarian.

Re cently, a r equest wa s r e ­ceive d by rhe syste m asking for "all of the mater ia l we hcs. d on Englis h li te r a ture . If

Meetings Set

For Conditional

New Students Me~tings will be he ld Mon­

day a nd Tuesday 3t Davi s Auditorium in the Wha m Edu­cati!')n Building for s mde nts in Ge neral Studies and VTI whose s tarus is classified as · · conditionai.'·

Conditional s tude nts are those who e ntered SIU s um­me r quarter and r equire d to carry a three-point grade average to continue the ir s tudies fall term. said Mrs . Do!"Olhy J. Ramp, supervisor for probationary s tudents.

Mrs. Ramp said conditional students are r equired to atte nd one of these twO meetings and will be excused from claSS\,..$ to atte nd if teSts arc not scheduled fOT I he t i me rhey must miss.

The me~t:ings will begin both mornings at 9:30. Conditional s tudents rna y choose the ses­s iun the y wi s h to atte nd, Mrs . Ramp said.

Informalion on s talU s at Southe rn and a brie f discus ­s io n on s tudy methods will be included in both sessio ns .

Foreign Students

New at Southern

To Meet Today New foreign students on

campus for the summer te rm are asked to atte nd a s pecial orie nta tion progr a m at 7 p.m. today in rhe Fa mily Living L o un g e of the H o m e Economics Building.

The progra m, sponsor ed by the International Students Cente r staff, will include ;:) coffee and social hour.

HIt is necessary to go over immigrati on r egular ions , Univer s icy r e quir e ments pe r­taining to fore ign stud~nts,

and other important fact s con­ce rning SIU and Carbonda le , a Ce nte r s pokef..man sa id. T he progr am also serves as a get­acquainted session for new for e ign s tudents, the spoke3-man sai d.

Construction Slated

On $609,000 Federal

Research Laboratory Cons truction of a S609.000

feder al for e stry r es ear ch lah­or Jto ry on the SIU c ampus is expected to begin by the e.>nd of AUlW st o r mid Septe m­be r. the J r chitectural firm r epon ed Fr iday.

Cont racts mu:=;t be s igned

Air-Taxi Service

Regional Managers

To Meet at SIU A r egiona l airports confe r­

ence.> for managers and ad­ministrators of airports which handle third le ve l comme rcial aviation, commo nly called a ir­taxi or commuter service , will be held Monday to Wedne sday at SIU.

The confere nce wiU feature talks by some of the most knowle dgeable men in the in­dustry, according to Alexander R. MacMillan, SIU Transport­(ation Institute eirector.

Som e:.' of (h. , topiCS to be explor ed are ,e state's role se rving aviatk n, fe deral pro­gram s of a irport aid, lighting sys te ms , ins ura nce liabil ity ris ks and prOlccrion, short tak l..'Off and landing, ve rtical takeoff and landing, and [he impact of gene ral aviation.

The confe r ence is s pon­

b\' the end of June because of the approach of the end of thiS fi scal yea r, the s pokes­man s aid. Bids we r e r eceived and opened Jun e 6 in Chicago for the construct ion.

R. & R. Const r uct ion Co. of ,Alton was t he appar ent low bidder, the r epr esent at ive of Fischer - Kosche r & Bowden Ar chitects said .

Construction t ime for the frame 2nd concrete s tructure is Jntic ipated to be 13 months .

The architect said that the building would contain about J 3,000 square feet and be built in two levels . The basement. hous ing laboratory facilities, will be poured concrete , and the grade-level structure will have glued lam inated columns and beams with a wood r oof de ck.

Th e structure wo ul d be de monstrative 0 f various types of WOOd, appropriate for a forestry r e se arch build­ing.

SIU leased the ground, south and e ast of the School of Ag­riculture building, to the fed­e ral gove rnm ent in February. 1965. The research labora­tory will be on e of seven under juris dic tion ofthe Nonh Central States Forest Exper­i m e nt St ation w it h he ad­quaner s at St. P aul, Minn.

sor ed by the SIU Transport- Talented Students ar ion Insritute in c.ooperation wirh the Air Ins titute and Se rvice and the Technical and In vi ted to En ter Adult Education Division.

It ha s the s uppOrt of the S h F II' Illinois Departme nt of Ae ro- out ern 0 les nautics a nd r e presentatives Stude nts With (alent are in-;:.:, t.he F~deral AViati?n Ad- vited to participate in the 4th In~st!auon, the ~mcrlcan~As- annual Southern Follies talent

SocI~uon of All'p?rt. ~x- show sched,uled for Jul y 15 ecutlves, and the aVIation 10- in Davis Auditorium in the dustry. Wham Educat ion Building.

Single Group

A nswers City

Cleanup Call /\s o f F riday afte rnoon. onl y

on<: SIU c ampu s o r ganization had answer ed Carbond ale's call for volunteer s to assist in today' s city cle anup project.

The lone grc up, Delta Chi SOCial frate rnity. pledged 12 to 15 helpe rs to join with c it y residents in what has been procl aimed by t\- "or David Keene as uCarbondale Civic Improve ment Cle anup Day."

City Counc ilman Rand all Nel son. who issued the r e ­fj uest for cleanup helpe rs in "uesday' s Daily Egyptian, . ,aid Friday that the extent uf voluntee r pa nicipation from cam pus was still a ques­tion ma rk. Nelson said he still hoped for additional SIU vol­unteer s.

The clean up drive bC6in s at 7 o'clock thi S morn ing and ki c ks off J continuing cam­paign of c ity im provement. The purpose of today' s d rive will be to r educe much of the litte r and o\'c r gr owt h in the no nheast section of Car­hondale .

Nd son said anvone in­tc r e sted in joining thOe cl C'anup project should r epon to the cor ne r nf }'1a rion and Oak streets today. 0

Applications for both group and individual acts are avail­able at the Universit y Ce nte r information desk thr ough July 3. Admission to the show will be free. and the performe r s will r eceive trophie s .

Students who ar e not inte r­esre d in performing, but would be wil ling to e xe r cise [he ir talents in pla nni ng lhis eve nt, are e ncouraged to complete a s teering committe e applica ­tion.

T hi s for m ma y also be ob­tained a t the infor mation desk of the Univer s ity Ce nte r, a nd is to be r e turned no la te r than Wednesday.

Southe rn Follies is a func­tion of the SIU Activities Pro­gramming Board.

Gus Bode

G U 5 5 3 \ ' 5 he ' s a gr eat f3n of rnus ica i corne d\' and ..lfrer re3din~ Page T\~'o tOday, hl." ·$ hocked his illl."\!J I , ... .1 1' f('I ~I."! from row (' l~m l'i' :5 l~ Jt :::. .

KISS ME KATE- :Jeana Doveas a nd De nnis Im­mel reflect the rollockin g mood tha t is . muc h the part of the upcomin g Summe r Mus ic Thea te r

produc tion of " Kiss Me Kate . " The two lead the cas t of the mus ical whic h ope ns nex t Fri­day in Mucke lroy Auditori um.

'K iss Me Kate ' First

Performers Prepare for Musical Season

By Roland Gill

If you have walked through the Agriculture Building thi ::;; t e rm. you may have not iced that that us ually quiet a n d co mpar ative ly peace ful pl acl i s a now ste ady whirr of all aspect s 0 f th e pe rfo rming arts .

Dancer s , s inge r s, acto r ::;; and mus ici ans r a mble about several r ooms preparing what pro mises to be an out st andinp; season' s wo rk by the company of the Summe r Mus ic The ate r.

The com pany include s 33 students directed by pro fc s ­s ional E and in structor s . \\, il­Ham K. T aylor , a s::;; i s tant pro­fessor of mu s ic , is the ovc r ­all di r ecto r o f the wo r ks hop.

Summe r Mus ic T heate r will prescnt three mu s icals thi s seas on. T he firs t, Cole Por­tc r' s " Kiss Me Kate ," 0 l ,cn ::;; at 8 p. m. Friday fo r :I s ix­day run in Muckel roy Audi­torium.

Othe r mu s ica ls a r c " Car­o usel" whic h open s on July 2 1, and HCa rnival" which wiIJ begin it s run on Aug. J 8. 1\ founh production, " On The Town" will be pr esented Jul y 28 and 29 by a g'r oup of high school s tud l? nts u n d c r the Mus ic and Youth ~ l Somhe rn pr ogr am.

The opening s huw i ~ del ight­full~' entc rta inin f:!;' and s ui table

SETTLEMOIR'S .. all work lIuaranteed"

SPECIAL Men's,/ Girl' s Rubber. ro' Loafer Heel Heel $ 1.50 . $ .85

SHOE REPAIR " Oua lity , not s peed" O u r M OllO

Ae ro '!>'!> f ro m th e Va r si ty Th e a t c r

for per sons of a ll age s . ac­cording to stage directo r. Wallace Ste rling.

Ste rling. a s sociate dircctor of the ate r and ass ist ant pro­fessor .,)f s peech at the Un­iversity of Akron. r ece ived hi s docto r ate J t Southe rn last summer.

"Ki ss M e Kate:' which st<trs J e ana Do\'eas ~H' L ill i Vanesr. and Kate and Dennis Immel as Fred Graham and P etruch io h as inte rtwining plms about :J r che an ;; ing t llc ­awr company. T he plot of UK atc " ~md UT aming of the Shre w" ar c co mhined into a t ;J pe~try o f p1C'3 s ant song and ac ti on.

The mu s ic a l incl udes the we ll -known num be r s .. An­othe r Op' ni n' , Anothe r Show" and u So in 1.0\'0 . "

Settin~~ by Hobe rt P l'vitts and c llor co )!; r J phy by profes­s ional da ncer P amela Hayfor d will hip;hlight t he produc tion. Lighting will be by Larry Wild, cus tum es des ip;ned by

The Music Theate r box of­fice . loc ated adjac ent to the Stude nt Activities Office, is open for sa)c :Jf ticket s .

EASY PAYMENT PLAN

FINANCIAL RESPONSI31LITY POLICIES

FRANKLIN INS VRA NCE

AGENCY Richa r d 130 s s , :' tJd Tony Sc m- 70 3 S . I lli no i s Avc . ine rio wiJ l be in c ha r ge of Phor.e .. 57 -.... 61

make-up. __________ ~::::::::::::::::::=:~

ISTXX CAR IUlCES J Every Saturday • Time Trials 7:30p .m . • Races 8:30p.m .

Admission for Adults $1.00 Children under 12 free Fastestl / S MileTrock in So. Illinois

TURNPIKE RACEW A Y Three mi les west of Morion, III.

on new RI.13

Jun. 24, 1967

Long Walle

Coed Loses Class Many of the students had it was a nd she s a id, uWdl,

trouble fi nding the ir classes I guess I'll try again ra­this past week becasue it was morrow. It·s mv last re­the beginning of the s ummer quire d class for gr aduatiC'n." quarter.

Shop ,nt h

Howeve r none of them could have had as much trouble as a coed who dragged he r s e lf into the r egistrar's offi ce and asked wher e he r r ecrea tion clas s was.

She lOOked tired and "O[ and for good r ea son. She s aid s he had jus t walked fr om the SIU r ecr e a t ion ar ea o n the Little Grassy Lake and was not able to loca'.e her class.

She s a id, " 1 thought for s ur e some body would be going OUt there and would give m~ a r ide whe n rhey saw me wa lking."

The s ecre ta r y in the r e ­gis trar' s offi ce raId he r whe r e

Daily Egyptian Puhhshed In 10.: DcpaTl mCnl of Jou r nil lis m

Tue':d.l)' Ih ro;)uijh Sil lu r dil)' Ih r OUijOOUI lhe scl'\uol )-ea r • • ·xcep during UmVe r li ll )' vac:u ion p;::r lr.ds , c J:a minal ion w ..... k;;. :lnd l~al holid:l rs h)· SOulhc rn ill inoi s Umve r­to il r . C :lrbon:laJe, Ill inois 0 2901. Second cJase; poslag;;· paid :II C :lrbond.a l(,> , il lino iS 02901.

Polic lef> 01 :hc I::g>,p"a n arc Ih;;· r espon­s ibil ity of 11 0: edilo r s . Stalc m <.- nl s published he r c do 0',)1 rll.cessa rll ~· r Cn l7"CI th.· opinion of 1\1,> admu , .·I ralion o r an)' depa n mcnl 01 Ih\· Unlve r s i

Editon al .tl buS I ~Iii .... otfic~· s Ju.;alcU in nu dding T . '. Fisu! a rti e.:! r, Howard R. Long. Te k pl ... .on(· 453- 235-4 .

Eduor ia J Confer ence: Roben w. Alle n, I)lann~' And.: r SOn. J ohn lla r :ul, Carl l3.Coun ­nl.: r, Robt' n Fo r m·s. Ro land Gill , Ma r ), J ~'n5Cn , Thoma s ,",c r bo.> r . ...... Ilh am A. ,",indl . GcQr ge ,", nem~· )X'r , John MacMillan, W:ldc Reap and Thomas 8. Wood J r .

I

\\if\

O .... l L Y ECYPTIAN

Ad~·~ni e; ~u

Greek Jewelry

Crests

Lavaliers

Chapter Guards

Officer ' s Dang les

S.I.U. Charms

Lavaliers

& Cre8ts

~ JEWELRY

102 S. ILLINOIS

BE PA 7RI071CII Eat a Moo Burger Today ...

The Moo' • .It1anager

lack Baird An S IU Alumnus

June 24, 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN Pa,.3

Original Casts, Dialogues

Radio To Feature 'Broadway Beat'

- -;:,

The or iginal casts and di­alogue of Broadway pr oduc­tions will be featured today on .oBroadway Beat" at 7 p.m. today on WSIU· Radio.

Othe r program 5:

10 3.m. From Southern Illinois .

12: 30 p.m. News Repon.

1 p.m. The Sound of Music: Qual­ity pop concert.

==-----~ :::-c-=-~-=--=- 8 p.m. Bring Back the Bands.

8:35 p. m. Jazz and You.

'The Wide Blue Road' Slated 11 p.m.

Swing Easy.

As Topic of Radio Program Sund ay

"'The Wide Blue Road" is the title of "Continental C in­e ma" to be te lecast at 8:30 p.m. Monday on WSIU-TV.

Other programs:

4:30 p.m. What' s New.

Acti viti ••

Tickets On Sale

Sum mer Musical t ickets will go on sale from I to 5 p.m. in Room B of [he Univer s ity Cente r.

Airpon Managers will meet from 8 a.m. [0 5 p.m. in Ballroom A of [he Univer­sity Cente r.

Airport M 2 n age r 5 Lunch­eon will be held at 12:30 p.m. in Ballroom C of [he Univer s ity Cente r.

E a r I y Childhood Education Wor kshop r egistrat ion will begin at 5 p.m . in t he Gal­lery Lounge uf the Univcr· s ity Cente r.

Ea r l y Ch iJ dhood EduC3t j 0 r; r eceptiorl wi11 b'~ p; i n at 5 p. m . in nJ Il room C of t he Univc r s it ) Cente r.

Earl y Childhood 1.:.0 UC:lt ion wo r kshop dinner-mee ting will be he ld from 6 to If) p.m . in Ballroom B of the Un iversity Cente r.

N. D. E . A. Ins titute in Or a l L~ nguage will meet from J v:30 to nonn in Fur r Auditorium.

5 p.m. The Friendly Giar, : The Dancing School.

5:30 p.m. Film Feature

5: 15 p.m. Social Security i n Action.

6 p.m. Cine Posium.

10 a.m. Salt Lake City ChOir.

10:30 a.m. Music Hall.

1 p.m. Church at Work.

3 p.m. The Mus ic Room.

4 p.m. 7 p.m. Scie nce Repvrter. Sunday Conce rt(classical).

8:35 p.m. 7:30 p.m.

What's New Masters of [he Opera: . Gi­accomo Puccini .

8 p.m. Passport 8, Bold Journe y: II p.m.

Nocturne. USchoolteacher Goes to A­frica ...

8:30 p.m. ~-.E. T. Journal.

i2 1 N. Washinglon

Carbonda le

Monday

8 a. m. Morning Show.

Swlfty St •• k (9 oz. New York Strip)

\V ith soup or s~lad and Cries

$ 225 (:c Steak :louse t i ll 5) ( m Latle Brown JU !~ or Pine Room an yl j r.~ (' 1

Steakhouse YARSITY

HELD OVER FOR YOUR PLEASURE!

SHOWINGS MDN THRU FRI 2,00·7, 30 Sol. T & SUN 2,00·5,00·8,00 Admi.sion . ot 011 tim • •

CARBONDAI.E ILLINOIS 4DUL TS 52.00 CHILDREN 51.00

Ihe Most Popular Picture Of Our lime I 1 WINNER OF 5 ACAOEMY AWAROS

Including "Best Picture"!

COLOR If o£ Luu

· · · • · · ' .

~ . JLlIt:ANDREWS ·.~HRI'TU""" PLUMMER RICHARD HAYD~I'-,:;; '~: ::~'~~~'::::: ' I ELEANQ~ PARKER"..!!:

::;;;;;;7,;"1 ROBEIIT U'ISE I RICIIARI) ROUGERS • o;:AR HAMMI::R~ITIN II I t'KNi-:-;T LI::HMAN • •.......... ........•... ..... ....... .......... .

10:09 II p.m. Pop Conce rt. Moonlight Sere nade.

2:30 (l .m . BBC World Report. OVERSEAS DELIVERY

3:10 p.m. See

Conce rt Hall.

5:30 p.m. EPPS

MusiC in the Air .

8 p.m. F o r u m of Unpopular No­tions: I'The Congr essional Committee Seniority S y s-

Highwoy 13 Eost

457_2184 985. '1112

t em."

8:35 p.m. Mus iC UnJe rstanding.

Rt . 148 So . of Herrin Box Office opens 7 : 30pm

Show starts 8 :25p.m ,

NOW SHOWING

Jom. Wm'E -TNE WAIIW-an .. -___ TECHNICGLD." /PANAVI8IDNe __ _

ABATIICPIIESOITATIOII· A_ sa.mI'ROOUCTlOll,A_Plct""

I p

L U s I

PI us ... (Shown 2nd)

ENDS TONIGHT! " KiSS THE GIRLS

& MAKE THEM DiE" AND" 3 ON A COUCH"

STARTS SU!>I.-3 DAYS ONLY!

SH OWN AT 1:45-5:00 & 8:25

2nd Feature .......... DImtIIt1f'CMtSC ..... __

FA_

Po,," •

Dail] Eg]tian Editorial Page

Frazier's Loss to Southern

Serious But Not Stagg{~ring

The thing that 51U basket­ball fans have dre aded eve r since the professional baskC[­ball league held it's annual college draft ha s finally mat­e riali zcd--Walt Frazier has s igned 3 contract (0 play pro­fessional baske tball with the New York Knicks next season .

The te rms of the contract are only vaguely disclosed but it is certain Frazier rc­cdved a hea lthy bonus for signing his name.

A 11 that can be sa id about this is: "Congratul a­tion s Walt. you deserved it.· f

Frazier was the spa rkplug that brought the 5alukis the ir greatest season in his tory on the hardwood. Without Fraz­ie r. Coach Jack Hartm an' s t eam would have been good . but the Salukis would have nev­er e ven secn the coun at ~13dison Square Garden let alone win the 1967 National Invitation T ournam ent.

Many people would S3Y that thi s is all Frazier evC' r cared about. But this i~ untrue. Walt Frazier cares about SIU and his decision to turn pro w;ls n't an e 'l s y onC' to make .

In hi s own wo rd ~ Frazier s aid , ·'1 hate to le ave SIU jus t when they have' r t'ached major coll cgC' statu s , but J had to do what "':.IS be s t for me." With :l wife' and a ba­by to look aftc r, Fr;).zie rcould no ma r c turn down the Knicks offer th an Hip Van Winkle coul d have turned do wn an invit ation to t akf> a nap.

Fraz ie r 's los s to the SIU baskerbJ lI te am fo r the 1967-68 season would appear (Q

be s ubstantia1. But SIU still has Hanmann, thC' gre atest co ach in college' basketball and the Saluki s can"t be count­ed out just because one man has s igned a profes~ional con­tract.

All SIU s tude nts can do now

Nugent Baby

Has It Made The nation's No. I p;rand­

fathe r is e ntitl ed to a link extra spring in hi s stride today. We congratUlate prc's ­ide nt J ohn son and Mrs . John­son, as well 3S Mr. and Mrs. Nugent , on the arrival o f ali 8 pound, 10 ounce boy. Pat's exuberant proclamation t hat the l ad was an " e lephant" referred (Q his s ize . of course, and should not be studied for political oven ones.

Those who kno w s:JY that grandparent s, with all the fun and none of the r espons ibility. arc the luckiest pC"oplc in the world. To be th e- Pres­ide nt of the United St a::cs :Jnd a new grandfathc' r would see m like the vc ry ac me- fl f good fo nune . But we s us pect there' will be tim es when LOJ would happily yield the- honor s of his exalted Job to be- plain Grandpa John son, wit h no lars:;:er conce rn than to jiggle the linlc fe now on his knce.

One thing is sun:: by man­aging to be born right in thc hcan of T exas. the baby got off to 3 great stan with the J(Jhnsnn fa mily.

Chicago Daily News

is to give Frazier well des­erved con g r a t u lation s and wish him good luck, becaus e in the pro wars of basket­ball even a player with Fraz­ie r· s abilit ies will need a ll the luck he can mu ste r.

SIU won·t forget the contri­bution to athletics that Fraz­ier made. Durinp; the next basketball season Saluki fans will keep one e ye on the 5al­uki s ane' the othe r on the New York Knick s .

Bill Kindt

Negro Slums Powder Kegs, May Explode

Negro s lum s in ; mer ican cities are "powder kt ; s:' The s lighlCst provocatio I could lead tu violene€:. For. by and la rge, the root condit ions of dtx 'p discontem rcmain­chroni c unemployme lll, poor ho us ing: and c'duca l ion. official negle ct.

Some cilies a 1'1..' working; imaginative ly lO avoid police­co mmunity ~onflict, which is often the rhing Ihat triggers wide spr ead violence. Some have units speciall y trained in human r e lati ons. $om<: havt· hired and trained more Nl..'gro policl.' officers and 113VI..· e Ve ll esrablis he d specia J Negro YOUlh patrol s to assist thl' police. Still others arc work ­ing dir~ctl y wilh ghcllo youth in pro molinp, r ecreationa l progr a ms and the like .

Cities im ent upon avoiding vio le nce will, of course, do fa r mo r c 1:13n r eorie nt lheir P' .li ce. They will open cffec­ti Ie chanm,.'ls to lhe Negro c11mmunity. includingpan icu­larl y those t' le mcms most li~el )' to resort 1O viole nce . And they will attack vigorous ­ly Ihe unde rlying conditio ns which brel..'d frustral ion and dl..·spair.

Some havL" cornl..' Iu see how essential il is 10 reach the young. especially those with leadL'r s hip JXJlemial. Onc' imaginative approach- adop­ted in Watt s , Chicago, Ta mpa. OaytOn, and Bos lun-has bc.·t..' n lO bring Negro youth lOgether into security panols . This ha s prove d mosl effeci ivc whe n the initial ive has come from the Negro communil y it­self. The 100 young Negr oes who patrolled the st re("(s o f Tampa were ..:redilt..'d by city leader s with having done muc h to e nd the r ecent ~hre~' da ys of rioting: thl..·rl..·.

130sLOn· s Secur i v parro l hopC"s 10 bcconlt..' ;} pt·rmJn\.·nt pre v('nri vc forct,' , It was form ed hy young Jegro('s in t'he Roxbury seci ion fo llowinp; rece nt violent dl..·monsl r3t ions againsl whal cyt.·-w itnes st,·s s3id was po I ic\.' brul:.l!ity.

Such pal'rol s , JCling: as buf­fer s to kc\.·p IXllice-coomunity r e lal ions from geuinp. o ut of hand, could do much to r e ­ducl..· tensions al~d prevent ex­plosions . BUI they won', be able to keep tht!ir thumb in the dikc' forevC'r. We have got to mak C' obvious progress toward eliminating those con­ditions which lead 10 acrs of despe ration.

C,hristi:in Scienc(> Monitor

DAILY EGYPTIA" June 24,1967

"Ever Think of Brushing Your Teeth?"

Sanden, Kan •• 5 Cit)' Star

New Po'iceCh"ckingMethods

To Make Nation's Roads Safer There was a time . not too

long ago. when a IrivC'r whose )icense- had be{' fI r c voked o r s us pended could s imply move to another st att..' and get c ... e 'ly falsely answering HN' ' .

cenain e mbarrassing que -ns nn the application form.

No more. The National Driv­e r Register service , es t a b­li s hed in 1961. now is patron­ized by 311 the s tates as a na­tio nal clC'aringhouse of lI r iver licens ing information. Since last Septembe r, the r egiste r is no longer limited to driv­e r s whose licenses have been pickc'd up for drunken driv­ing or for hav ing been ad­judged r espons ible for a fa­tality.

Jus t to test how well the regi ster was working, the Vir­ginia division of motor ve­hicles r ecently s ubmiuedthe­names o f 23,000 license app­licants to be: checked. WhC'n the hum of the computers' electronic search was enaed . 65 namC's were in question. On funher investigation, Vir­ginia authorities prosecute ~1 15 JX'rsons for makin~ fal s-. s t atements on th e- ir applic <.' ­tion s . revoked 17 newly-is ­ued licenses and r equired 19 oth(' r drive r s to furni sh proof

Briefl] Editorial Consid\.·ring how the fighting

weill, il seem s like a fair sW:.Ip--this offe r b y Israel l'O

eXChange ~,500 prisoner s of war for the ninl.' Is rae li sold­iers lake n captive in Egypt. But, two questions arise: Does Nass('r really wa nt back the n i n e unsuccessful generals and 10 colonels lis ted among the P. O. w.s?

Kansas Cit y Sta r

of financial resJX>ns ibility as a condition of r e taining their lice nses .

After six ye ars' operation, the r e gi ster now contains the names of 1,126.000 persons who have lost their licenses. The fBes have been searched nearly 32 million times, turn­ing up mo r e than 182,000 prob­able Identifications for funhe r checking out.

If a ll this smacks socr.e­what of Big Brother and all­seeing feder al surveillance, it i s altogethe r jus tifiable in this in stance. No driver who, on the baSis of his perform ance, has been denied--at least for a rime-- a license in Missouri should be able to get one in Kansas with impunity. While aCCidents can happen to any-

one and r egularly involve drivers with previously cle an records, there definitely is s uch a character as the chron­ically bad motorist whose privilege of endange ring his fe llows should be curbed.

The r u I e s for suspension and revocation are cl ear and increasingly uniform among the st:ltes. It makes no sense for a driver. denied a license in one state for good cause. to be able to ge t one in an­other by s ubte rfuge . T,he Na­tional Driver Registe r ser­vice, now that it i s in full operation~ should continue to provc a valuable traffiC safe ­t\' tool for the new fede ral Department of Transpor­tation.

Kansas Cit y Star

New Orlea.i s Conspiracy Happy The tawdry diversion of due

process of law in New Orleans to s al isfy the opponunisllc uses of propaga nda furnishes a lesson. It s hows what can happe n to Ihe ord~rly con­duel of govcrnm·em \Vh~n people go cons pira.::.y-happy.

The insistenc l..' of one car­nival ma SI",'r of investigation that Ih(' death of Presidl.' nt Kennedy was deeply plotted mak es nece s sary the stacking of one bi zarre claim vr im­puration atop anothe r to keep im er cst alive. It is a ~: ind of for ger y of fa ct.

When the theon' lakes hold (hat all tragic or disagree­able events must be traCeable to some dl.."ep conspiracy or to a serh,'s of them. we hay\.' the moJern equivale nt of Wit chcraft with aU of ItS black and unreasonable s us pic ions 3nd harm.

In New Orleans the centra l harm of ma nipulation of the law for the sake of a theory is added to by [he creation of s ide-line mjschief.

Crooks and burglar s arres­ted and held in New Orleans for trial assert that they have been propositioned with their freedom if (hey will he lp to fram e certain characters as parric,ipants in some conspir­acy to assas s inate President Kennedy.

With the "investigation"at its pre Sl.' nt, s t Jge. confidence i s further undermined in that one can as r e adily believe as disbelieve such claims.

This entire affair has been ha ndled With a flambo vance and cYnici s m that would dis­credit any him of jus tification thar mighr exist.

- The Han ford Time s

Jun. 24. 19S7

u.s. Diplomatic Tool:

A New $300,000

36-Foot-High Statue

Of Gen. Pershing

DAILY EGYPTIAN Po,. 5

Bronze Pershing Might UnruHle feathers By Thomas Nuzum

Copley News Service

PARIS-An opportunity to salve French-Ameri­can relations will arise Armistice Day (Nov. 11) with the unveiling here of an equestrian statu.! of the late U.S. Gen. John J. Pecshing.

Black Jack Pershing led the Am erican lroops thar turned Ihe tide for France and Britain in World \'Var ll.

An immense throng of Pari sians turned OUt to shout "vive It Amerique U when Pershing arrived June 13. 1917. 13daysaheadofhisfirsr contingem of doughboys. The general landed at Boulogne .and r eached Paris by (rain just two days shon of the 140th anniversary of Lafayette's arrival 1n th~ American colonies to support the U.S. Revo­luuon.

By sending Pershing.. America repaid Lafayette's vi sit in circumstances equally deci sive , editorialized the Paris daily newspaper, Ie Matin. at the ti me .

"There is at this moment ~o other question than that of fighting," Pershing said to France's Marshal Foch, who greeted him at the railroad station. ·'Infantry, cavalry, aviation-all that we have is ' 'yours. Use it as you wish. More will

come in I he tUt ure equal to the require me nts.

"1 come especiall y to te ll you that the American people will be proud to take pan in the greatest battle in history."'

The ovation for Pershing made a continous thunder, r epor ted the next morning <:: paper. uParis was there . Paris gave its most 'iumphal and ardent recept ion to its beloved gl est. The starred banner n oated at windows. Women threw flower s in the late afternoon su n .... '

June 13, 1917, would be remembered as one of the great dates of the "war to end wars," concluded Ie Matin.

Howe ver, only a quiet little ceremony was held to mark the 50th anniversary. A conerstone for the statue's pedestal was laid in the presence of the America n ambassador and a couple of French cabinet ministers.

Pershing's words to Foch were repeated by Col. Leon Turrou, representative of the U.s. Veterans of Foreign Wars, which is sponsoring a.nd paying for the Pershing me morial.

Vice President Hubert 1-1. Humphrey is scheduled [0 come here in November to see the $300,000, 36-foot-high monument unve iled, V.F.We officials report. The ce remony could rekindle the glow of friendship dampened by the

Mid-East Fruitful Boole Ground To book publishe rs, tt)(· war in the Middle

East is as exciting a s the cry thai gold had been disCf)vc red 3t Sutter' s Mill was to the teem­ing cities of the East.

Between J96l and 1965. mor e words aboUi the C ivil War were published tha n had bCl'n prim ... cd about it in rhe newspapers in the years betwee n 1861 and ) 805 when the- war was being foup;hl .

Now . thanks to modern production mcrhods, the bouk publishe rs have caught up with his­tory. They can ger a war book Onto the news sta nds before the guns have cooled off. A week ago, three publishers had already completed plans for books on the Israeli-Arab war a nd two orhcrs had plans under considerarion. The

I)ublica tion date of the first is next Monda y! --and wounded Arabs are sli ll trickling our of the Sinai Desert · intO the over-crowded hos­pit als of Egypt.

Ther e will be some sure -fire best sellers wht.' n the people who can write them find time to do it. Moshe Dayan's me moirs will no doubt top the list. We can expect a consid­er able number of books by young Ame ricans who wert' worki ng in Israel when the war broke OU1. This is the most literate generation in the hislOry of the world. and both writers and r eaders are r eady for whatever circumstance comes along that has in it the stuff of e xcite­ment and suspe nse.

There 's gold in the m thar deserts! --Hartford Times

eviction of the U.S .. Iroops fronl France laSt spring.

The unveiling eQuId be an occaSion for Preside nt Johnson himself to come and bury the hatchet With French Preside nt Charles de Gaulle, Paris news ­papers had speculated.

But U.S. and French diplomats are unc(>l(ain that the time would be ripe for r econciliation. A meeti ng of the twochiefs of statewould do more damage than good if no tangible improvement in relations resulted, diplomats warn.

The best ti me for them to meet would be after major differ e nces in foreign policy have diminished, observers say. s uch as the difference .... over the war in Vietna m, and the gOld-dollar controversy.

No s udde n clearing of the atmosphere is anticipated here.

It took three years just to cut the r ed tape to obtain permission to have the statue put up. The French minister of war veterans suggested sticking the statUe in s urburban Ve rsailles, or even in the Compiegne fore s t.

The Compiegne woods would have been ap­propriate i" .,much as the armistice was signed there. but few American tourists or Frenchmen would ever get there to see the monument ..

The VFW finally obtained permission to put the statue in the tree -lined Square des Etats Urns (Unite d States Square), where there is little traffic, and peopJewould have time to contemplate the memorial.

The 10-ton bronze statue. by SCUlptor Felix de We ldon, ha~ yet [Q be shipped from the United Statese

Whe n the project was first a nnounced, De Gaulle wrote ask ing where he could contribute money. The VFW's m emorial subscription committee­had not yer been organiz\!d. There was nowherL for the French statesman to send his donation.

After the fund drive was organized, the VFW conside r ed that it would be indelicate to remind the French pre sident of his offer.

De Gaulle's caree r and P ershing's had some­thing in common. Both fought against having-their troops dispersed among armies of (he Allies in the two world wars. Both wamed {heir fighting men to mak~ a recognizable contribution to the? Allied victory.

DAILY EGYPTIA'" Jun. 24, 1967

Senate Axe Falls on Dodd

Following Censorship Debate WASHINGTON (AP)- The

Senate voted Friday to cen­sure Sen. Thomas J. Dodd for converting ro hi~ per sonal benefit fund s obtained · ' from the public through political tes timonia1s and a polit ical campaign."

Thi s was one oj tWO countS on which the Senate ethiCs committee recomm ende d tha t rhe Connecti cut Democrat be censured f or conduct that t el ds to bring [he Senate intO di s ­honor and di sr epme.

He was onl y rhe sixth sen­ator in the narion·s his tor y to have his conduct censured or condemned by hi s peers.

GIFT TO CHICAGO--A s trange. 50-fool-ta ll . 160-ton s truc tu re has landed on the Ci vic Cente r Plaza in Chicago. It has s ta ri nJ!" ne­vc r-blink in g e~'es that seem to follow thc progr ess of the workmen assembling the sculptu re , a gift of Pablo Picasso. CAP Photo)

Still (Q be vored was a second count char ging Dodd requested and accepted reimburseme nt for t ravel expenses f rom both the Senate and private or­ganizat ions ..

Before [hI'! r o ll was calle d, Dodd rold his colleagues [hat ' ·1 am satisfied that hiswry

U.S.-Russian Summit Talks

GLASSBORO, N. J. (AP) -President Johnson and Soviet Premier Alexci N . Kosygin, leade r s of the world' s nuc­I ea r supe rpowers. talked privately for about two hours Friday in their first meeting during a historic summit s es­s ion on world tensions.

The war-born crisis in the Middle East and Vietnam were belie ved among the topics be­fo re the two men.

The President and the pre­mier interrupted their talks for lunch. afte r meeting face to face ove r a sm all table. with only inte rprete rs on hand

4

Their meeting was in the s tudy 0 f the prcsidcnt 0 f Glassboro St a t e Cvllege , whose brown sandstone home was chosen for the summit meeting.

In a large r room nearby in Dr. Thomas E. Robinson' s 2 1/ 2- story home , Ho\lybush, the chief advisor s of the two top world leade r s met sep­arately.

In the separ ate meeting of top aides , Sec r et a ry of St ate Dean Ru sk and Sov iet For (' ign .\l ini s tc r Andre i /\ . Gro n1 vko hammer ed :.Jway:1t t he p: rou nd­wo rk for t heir ch iL' fs ' d is ­c uss ions .

LEVELSMIER REALTY

Don't buy unti l you see Level s m i e r S

~ ealty! We have homes 10 fi l every fam ily's needs & bud~ ~ i, city & suburban, al s o rental s!

DAILY EGYPTIAN . .. p .

100-Degree Heat to Continue Here

• 100% Air Conditioned • Fully Carpeted

• Laundromat • Rathskeller

• Bookstore • Cafeteria

will jus tify me. time will tell."

.. My future is i n your ha!1ds:' he [Old his fe llow senators. U L et your sci enc -.:: be your guide ."'

OPTOMETRIST

C. E. h C"ndricK Examinations

OFFICE HOURS - 9:00 10 5:00 Doily O the r ..... ise by appo intment

RESIDENCE HALLS

'T< I'" I -

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J ~

, t. " ~ .:.

Swimming Pool ~

INSIJ~"NCE . ALL COV::RAGES.

LEVELSMIER

REALTY

FUEE BUS SERVICE .TO CtASS ·TO CRAB ORCHARD -TO GIANT CITY

600 W Main Carbondale

457·8186

Room & Board (INCLUDING UTILITIES) $275 (Summer) 602 E. College Phone 549 - 3396

June 24, 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN

Odd Bodkins Page 7

Cyclists Plan Scramble Race

eye le spon Incorpurated will hold a poker run and a motorcvcJ e scramble race Sunday bo'th sponsored by the are a Ame rican Motorcycle Association chartered clubs .

The poke r run will stan at 10: 30 a.m. from the park­ing lot at the corner of Main and Illinois Streets. The event will be open to all ri­der s and trophies will be awarded according to points accumulated.

SIU Summer Baseball Program Starts Monday The poker run will end in Cape Girardeau.

SlU's summer baseball pro­gram will get underway Mon­day evening with the first meeting of all unde rgraduates inte r ested in panicipating.

Assistant baseball coach Larry Blixt ha s extended an invitation to anyone wishing to play in SIU' s program this summer.

Blixt said, "'The purpose of the league is to give all boys in t e r e 5 t ed an opportunity [0 compete this summer and

we hope to find some boys who are capable of playing inte rcollegiate ball."

Blixt ha s already lined up a few games with are ~l Amer­ican Legion and Coal Belt [ cams and hopes to have e­nough participants to play sev­eral intrasquad games.

Since 8 th1: has no idea what the initial r es(X>n sc will be in te rm s of panictpc-nrs. he couldn't say how man',' teams

will be formed or how many games will be scheduled.

He indicated that he woul d anticipate about 30 boys, if the number of inquiring te le ­phone calls he has r ece ived is any indication of the inter­est.

Practice session s will be held Monday through Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. with games on ,wee kends . Blixt said that all participants s hould

Four Tied at 214 in Amattur Golf Tourney EAST MOLINE , lll . (AP)­

Two former champions and two others were deadlocked Wi th scores of 21-1 as they headed toda y imo the last 18 holes of the Illinois State Amateur Golf Tourname nt.

Bracketed at five under par after 54 holes at the Shan Hills Country Club were former champions Bob Zender.

Chicago. and Dave Huske, Elgin, a long With Ra y Farro, Ottawa . and Jim J amieson Moline .

Huske and Farro ooth bad one under par 71's this morn­ing to move up with Jamieson and Zender. Zender. who had trailed Jamieson by a stroke afrer 36 holes, had 74 this

morning while Jamieson went two over par with 75.

Still in contention, three strokes back, wa s George Victor of Golf. who had a 72 for his 217 total.

The best round thiS morning wa s a three-under-par 70 by Mike O'Conne ll of Car­thage. He trailed Victor 'l With a 218 total.

~4~~:y. dres sed to practice SLOT RACING HAll the boys wtll need ~

is a glove and s hoes. We .~_. _ _ . -~ . _ ~ will furni s h the uniform s, so __ . they can wear short :;; Hi· what-ever they wish to practice," he said.

He is hoping for a la rgc Racing is scheduled Tues· turnout and said he and bead ond Fridoy each week ot coach Joe Lutz wouldn't be 8:30p.m. a bit disappointed ifthey found Go-Go Raceway s e v ~ r a 1 potential collegiate playe rs whom they had over- .... ___ ~M:::u~r~d:::a:.:I.'-___ ...... looked in recruiting.

OPEN 7 DA Y5 A WEEK $19 E. Main

flEE DEUYEIY

Pick's For Better Quality and

Lower Prices

Daily Egyptian Classified Action Ads

FOR SALE GOlr clubs. Brand new. never used. Still in plastic cover. Sell for half. Call 7·.,133-1.

9BI 305

1966 two lx:droom 10 x 50 tr.3iJcr. Onl y $1 00 down and lake over pay­me nts. $'i.,l.26 per mu. T£:Iephone 993 - 3280 befor~ 5 p .m. afler 5 993-509 1.

3408

DI shwa s her , 1964 GE portable. Ex­cellem Condo $1 0tJ .,I ,i-6YS.,l.

3.,1 13

"(} .,1 Bea ley mect! . perfe ct . 0 0 w1re6. n ", VI' top, a nd cxhaust syslem. Besl offu. 9-1 938.

341 6

Rd n gerator , b(>ds , 11 x 15 rug. Sec 1 0m af,er 6 p.m • .,100 S. WashinglOn. apt. B.

3"1 7

PldCt: your ad wllh lht: 03ily Egyp­li an lo r ( aSI ro.:suh s . Ca ll .,153-235-1 o r SlOp b~ t he Egyptian Bldg. T-.,I8.

1983

19M Yamat\lt, 80 cc . Good running shap=. $12 5. Connct Dec. 7-.,140 1.

3-121

19S7 Chev y. V-8. fie l Air • .,I door. hardlop, 1 .... 0 tone bronze ove r .... hile.. Ne .... tires, good cond it ion. Call 9-5281aft(:r 5;00.

3.,!23

UVt~ free- plu~ 51:!(J mo mh incom t.: . From Ihi s nt.:w :! -~ bedroom. duph:x apl. 5 min. f rum Ca rbondale . Cenlral .3ir, modt.:rn kitche n, ceramic 1.3Ih. ,) 19500. Ca ll lor informa tlon • .,I57_ 1186.

Gary Rc..bJnson of lhe Imernat lana i Se rvice!'; DiVI Sion will be marrit.:d o n Junt: 25th. Sca led bia,; un his little blil ck book 111'111 he accepte d unlit midnight June :H,

BA I3UO

'5~ Fo rd station wago n. Runs . $75.00 Phunt: 5.,19_:L!7{I.

HA)303

SaiL- fin a ll a nllqul'fO; . '11,(, Uld Oaken lIuch'l sui nt.; OUI of IIU Slness. Lu­C:ll eU 'm highwa)' ') 1 ~o. I I /~ mi .

B,\ 13.1 1

The Daily Egyptian reserves the right to reject ony advertising copy. t~o r.funds on cancelled ads.

Fo r sa le. 196.,1 Pontiac Bonnevillc, -I door hardtop. air condo and aU extras. Ph. 5.,19-4373.

BAI330

19t)5 Olds . 88, .,I dr. hadnop, ai!' co nd.. po\l,e r sle.·ring and brakes. Ph 549-4373.

DA I332

FOR RENT

U"i"H~ity r .. g .. I Clti Dfl~ requi •• thClt all ~i"g l. u"clHg,adu .... ~t,,""'h "",,' Ii ..... ift Acc..,.'" l i ... in, C"""'I, a ~i .. "" cClntnlctfClI .. hid 1II .. ~'"fil .. clwithtt.e Off· CClfftpu~ HDU ~iftg Office.

Ni ce studio apratme 01 s . Air-condl· t lOned . 2 mlle6 fro m ca mpus . 7- 6035 or 9- 3.,185.

3 .. U3

Modern 3 rm air-co nd. apl. Patio. Share wilh I girl. 549-5126 after 5:00.

340.,1

Ho use and housetraile r s fur rem . s ummcr Icrm. ai r condo All utilities fur ni s hed. $140 p=r mo. :S 19 E.. HeSlcr. :H9-H2.,I.

341U

Rooms lor rnl'n. 513 So. Beveridge. Vcr )' r easonable, cooking. Call 7_776~.

341 5

10 x 5U tllr condiliullCd IrDUcr, mar ried or gradualcs. A. ,;;o ) trailer spaces , Ca ll 457_M tl5 .

3.,119

Ma ll' to Il\'c in hou se Ot t 70<1 So. Illi nois ,\ve. Pho ne 7-4.,198.

342U

IU l< 55 Irai ler.lmnlediat e posscs l'lion fo r marri(·d couple or m:l li;, Sludem.s . l' honl' .,I57- l630.

3425

I ma le [II sha r e mod. approved apl . w ith 3 otl ll: r. Ph. 7- 8466. noo E. Gal~' .

3.,1 26

Wha l' s wilh Wil son lIall 7 !t' s fo r mt-'n and ,t ' s gr..,!lI. Check II OUI for !' umm~' r a nd fall te rms . LocalCd clOSt, . a[ Ih., corn(: r of Park & Wall. COO1acl !->un C IUCdS • .,1 ;:'7- ': 1(1).

Bnl :!33

API)fQ\'t-'d hous !n).!. fu r me n. $ 100 pt:r qua n ..,r. I nclud~'s all UII IIII('l' . Cook ­in,.: r,nvil('g..-s :lnd I,\'. Ga ll 4 j7 - .,I56 1.

BnI2(,(J

Carbondale Mobile Ho mes . new 2 hdrm. JO x 50. Air condo Spt.·clal summe r rates. Call .,157_ .... .12.

BB130.,1

Summe r di scount . Choice locations available for s um ml'l o r fall. Air condo apts., houses & Ira iler s . Ca ll or sec Vill aj.te Rentals , ,1 17 W. Main. "'S7-.,IIH.

B[]J306

Reduced r ates for summer check on air - condit io ned mobile homes. C heck o ur prices before you s ign any con­tract. Phone 9337 ... Chuck' s Rentals .

BBI308

Wa U St. Quads. Rates s las he d 'to$ H 5 for s ummer quar ter. Largcswimming pool and air conditioned. Men a nd wo­men, pri val e ki tchens, & llalhs. naskc tball , volleyba ll, s plit Ic vcl 6uites. Compare o ur apts. with 311)' olhers In town. 1207 S. Wall .. 7-.,11 23

B13 1309

3 r ooms for girl s. Newl y decor ated 8; new management. Special raws for sum m l::r. Cooking pri vileges • .,1 21 E. JaCKson.

BB1310

C 'dale house traile r. AIr condit ioned. I bedroom. $50 RlOmblyplusutilities. Near campus. Imme diate posse6slon. Robinson Re ntals . Ph. 549- 2533.

8B1 3 1l

Vacancies for ~ boys fCJr s umme r te rm. Ph. 9- 2759 alle r 3 p.m.

Bll l 313

New JO x 50 Mobi le Homes in new Iraler COUTI. Four miles fro m campus . Specia l s ummt"r tales. Ca ll 684-!W!.

13131;'14

Air condo a pt s . houses, 1 railer s . Ctlol ce loc3lions. Uiscount for s um­me r, Call or S':'''C Vill age Rental s , 41 7 W. Main. 457-.,11 4.,1.

BIl1307

Furmshed apa::-rml'nI fo r rem • .,103 WCSI Freema n. Phone .£57 -7956. Se~' Gre g llumbT3cht 31 i,pan menl I: I I o n premisc~.

I3 Ul 315

Approv~'d hou s in~-air -condi tioned. lIouse l rai ll-rs fo r s umrnl.' r ICrrn. ti l 3 E. Co ll(·g\.' . Sp('c131 summ ~'r r at e s. Maiv fH ud,'ms o nl y. Phon!? 7- 7b39.

, orB :? II'

We bu)' and s e ll used furniture. Ph. 549- 1782.

BAI32 2

Summe r quarter appro ved housing for men and women, Room and board $:! i5. (including utilities) IO~, air condit ined. Free bus senice tu class, bus Soc!> toCrabOrc bard-Giant City on weeKends. Swimming pool. Sec ad. UniverSity eily Resi denc .., Balls, 6O! East Col1egc. P llone 9- 3396.

B813 23

Carhondale _ student effiCiency apts. for m ale slude nts . Unlvo::rSity ap_ proved. Two slory. air- conditioned bui.ld.ing. Lin..:oln Avc. Apts. Loc.3te d Uncoln a nd East Freeman St. Now acce pt ing Fa ll and Summe r contr 3cts, special su mm er ralcs. Ca Il 549-1.,l 2 ...

80132-1

Ca r bo .,I r oom furn. 3pt. fo r couple. Also baseme m apl. for fellow. 6S ~­~ 2 )1J :;fter I .!.

1313 1326

Nlc,' two bedroom unfurni s hed apl. S75.f mo. I.H 9 W. Syca more. Couple or grad. st udcnt. Phone 7.2627.

B8I328

Approved rooms for boys. Air condo $7 per week. Mea ls aovailable. 457-73.,12.

8B13 29

Grad. coun '1 miles from U. Center. I r oom efficiency apts . , 1 double, and.! single trailers, Air- conditioned. 5.,19-.,1.,1 81.

B13 1333

Ne\l,' 3 rm. apt for summer only. Close to StU. Ph. 7- 7263.

813 133 4

New 3 rm. a pt s . for gi rl s . Fall comracts . 509 S. Wall, Ph. 7- 7263.

BB I335

Apanmems for siudenls , :;;umme r te rm. Accepte d living cemer s for men 3nd wo me n. Am bassador, Lynda Vi sla , Momdalr. 5130.00 to $157.50 per per son fIC'r term. Mode rn, a ir conditi oned. S.R. Schoen. H'i - 203~1 .

813 1337

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B8 1338

J10USelrailers. Carbondale. Air_cond. I bedroom $50 monthly. ! bedrooms $90 plus utUitles. 2 miles from cam ­pus . Immediate possession. Robinson Re ntals. P hone 549_2533.

B81339

Sle .... ping rooms, s ingle and double . Air condhioned, ncar campus. Phone "'57-6286.

081 340

HELP WANTED Wa med srudent 10 work in Dally Egyptian bUSiness office mornings. Some typing r equi r ed. CaU 3_2354 o r sec Mr. Epper beimer.

Wanted. New accounting dcgrees in a n)' area. Salary $550-$750. Com act Ken L('mkau , Downstate Err,ployment Agenc),. 5 .,19- 3366,

BCI325

WANTED Fe m31c r oomm ate for unsupe rvi sed ap3nme nt . 701 S. Wall.CaU 5.,19- 11 2S.

':\.,105

Need good used helmet . Pre fe r Bell. CaU 5 49-51 02 ahcr 5 p.m.

3.,11 8

SERVICES OFfERED Educatiunal Nurser y School . Car bon­dale . Openings now. Children 3-5 years old. Enrkhed program, <.: reatio,re aClivit.ies , for eign language instructio n. Call Mrs . Auin. M. Ed. "'57- 8509.

I3EI 327

New aUlomauc Spray-King Car Wash. Wa sh your car ;;:ompletely in juSt 2 min. Without leaoving your car . For only 7Sr . wax 25C extra. Open 2.,1 hr s . a da y. Located at H 03 W. Sycamore . (No. of Murdale Shopping Center. across the hlway)

RE 1318

LOST Tan Sa msonite briefcase . plastic. la ­bel name' [ag near handle . Re .... ard for rdurn to William A. Doerr, Room 208 Ag.

BGJ330

ENTERTAINMENT Egyptian Ca mps, Inc . on the Beaul j. iuI Lake of ESHX . Ca ll 993_4249 or 9 .,1 2 _.,Ii~.,1 for rescn'atlons. Boat and mOlor s al \,." se r"ic\' and :-cntal. Dock tng-campi ng- s wimming_s k iilng_ bo3tinv -fisni ng_l aund:-)' a nd Slor (· f3 c ilitjc-s .

32'i9

BIG MOMENT - The biggest moment in Walt Frazier 's career was ca ught here by an Associi:tted Press photographer as he and Coach J ack Hartman pose after the Saluk is won the 1967 NIT champion­ship. Frazier i s shown holding the toume~.'s most value. bJe award . He wi ll turn over a new leaf when he reports to New Yor~ in Sept­ember to tryout with the Knickerbockers.

Frazier Best College Player

Last Year, McGuire Says NEW YORK (AP ) - "We 'vc

got the besr pl ayer in collegc ball last year," said Coach Dick McGUire hanpily Thurs­day when Walr Frazier of Southern lll inois signed to play with the New York Knick s of the Nat ional Basketball Asso­ciation.

uFrazier and Bill Bradley will keep the front guys hap-

Frazier said he was of­fe n.'d more money by the Den­ver tca m inthe rival American Basketball Associal ion.

"Bu[ I picked the Knick s be­cause of the s tability of the NBA, because they have better playe r s and because I want to play in New York, " said Fra­zier.

DAILY EGYPTIAN June 24, 1967

'I'll Have to Work Hard, ' Walt Frazier Says By Tern Wood

When Walt Frazier stepped off t he airpl ane in Marion Thursday night t here was no screaming crowd to meet him, unlike the last tim e he r e­turned from New York .

On this occasion Frazic' r was representing him self, not SIU. And hc did quite well in his own behalf for a fel­low who four years ago wa s looking ar ound for some place to play collegiate basketba'l when J ack Hartman offen:l him an education and the ex­posure that ha s ea rned him 2-ge nerous bonus and a yea rl y salar y that will make him one of the best paid rookies in the NBA.

Frazie r adm itted that it took ., a lot of money" to t alk him into s igning with the New York Knicke rbockers, but his inte ntions we r en't all mercen­ary.

ulf I didn't sign this year, I would have gone back into the draft next season and I might have becn drafted by a team l ower than th e Knicks," the 6-3 guard said a

HNew York has a real good ball club and I ;} have a tough time making it, bur i[ would­n't be too hard to s it on the bench for a while for the mon­ey they'r e paying me," Fraz­ie r said.

Walt adm itted t hat he had s igned a one- year, no- cm pact with the Knicks. but said that he and his attorne y. Jim Zim­mer, had been asked not to div ulge the pecuniary aspect s of it.

Frazier will spend the sum­mer moving his famil y to New York and getting s ituated. He soid the Knicks' management suggested this "because oCthe big transition:' H e will re­pon to the team's rookie camr in early Septe mbe r. .lIang wi th all the ot he r New York s ignccs.

He sa id he had planned on going: to summer school, but would change chose plans. HI will get back to school ne:\'t sum mer and work towards getting my degree," Frazie r said.

He indicated that it would be hard to l e~\\'e Southern. "'J' ve 31 ways wanted to play with a major colh:ge basketball t eam and now J' U miss thQ[ situation just when SIU is reaching that st atus, but I have to do what is best for me:'

To say that Frazier' s pre­mature depanure will not hun SIU's basketball picture would be wishful thinking.

He cont ributed a personality to ~ast year' s team, one that had a cohesive effect. With­out him the Salukis were a good ballclub. Because of him the New York fans called SIU "the classiest team we have seen in years."

Like How u-d Hughes on his way to the t :..nk, Frazier was all busines:: whenever he set

foot in the Ar ena o r any other house of basketball.

While he pl ayed ar Southern Frazie r was io r SIU first and himself second . His shoes will be tough to fill ; any of hi s t eam mates will admit thi s . Thev don't o ften make them as unselfish and skillful as Walt Frazier.

J ack Hartman will be look­ing for 3 new take charge guy c arl l' next fall .

And t he New York Knick s haven't ju st gained the bef':t college player in the country, as they said. They havC' gain­ed sever.:.:! thousand f ans alont! wit h him . -

• a .... eet Pric •• & T .....

• R .. i.terH & I •• ur"!

L •• lwita Jeweler.

SILEeTFROM _ Gibson • Martin _ Fend

hr/:hes:;~/~c,::,~!~c ... They'lI

McGuire is a man of ve ry few words. 1'0 say as many as he did about Frazier indi­cares how highly he regards the Little All- America and spark of the national small­college Salukis .

The r easons for this are ob­viOUS, no cl ub wants to admit they paid an unpro \'en rook.-

lie said he might have played ie mor e money than most of another year of college ball thei r est ablished veter3ns are but was afraid [hat if he did making. It makes for bad that he wouldn't have been able feelings and gives the vet-

to play for Ne w York. ;:r~a~n~s~a~b:ig~l:e~v:cr~in~c:o:n~tr:a:ct~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Under NBA rules, if he had nego[iationsa

Frazier came to Madison Square Garden for the signing cer emony. While General Manager Ed Donovan did not di sclose contract terms, it was

believed the 22-yea r-old. 6-feet-4 guard s igned a three­year pact call ing for a total of about S90.000.

Bradley. a P rinccton AlI-:-\ mer ica and Rhodes Scholar, was s igned recently by the Knicks for an estimated $500, 000 for four years .

For years [he Knick s have been looking for a take~chargc guy. Now they appear to have two in the 6-feet-5 Bradley and Frazie r.

played anothe r year with Sou­the rn Illinois he would have be en put back into the draft IKol next year.

With Frazie r and Bradley set for the backcoun, Mc­Guire said Cazzie Russell, t ile former Michigan All America, and Dick Van Arsdale , prob­ably will work full t ime as for­wards.

The Knicks al so have Dick Barnett, 6-4; Howie Komivcs , 6-1, and Em mette Bryant in the backcoun.

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